The Dangerous Days of Daniel X, a science fiction by James Patterson will be a perfect choise of your summer reading. Daniel is a young man with great abilities or I call it superpower. His abilities are like being able to manipulate objects and animals with his mind and recreate himself in any shape he chooses. With the super power he has, he becomes the protector of the earth, the Alien Hunter.

Daniel's parents were brutally murdered in front of his very eyes. He has used his unique gifts to hunt down their murderer. The killing has forced to make his own way in a dark and unforgiving world with a heavy task handed to him. The List bequeathed to him in his parents' dying breath becomes the primary clue to find the killer. Indeed, the List led him located the killer.

Alien hunting was the duty of Daniel’s father, working his way through a fearsome ‘wanted’ list of aliens intent on seeking control and wreaking devastation. But as he planned his next target, his own time was running out. Following his parents’ sudden deaths, Daniel faced an uncertain future: he knew little about his family nor where he came from but a few things are clear, he has inherited the list from his father and with it, a unique ability to create anything that he needs including some very devoted friends to help him along the way.

After his parents' death, Daniel dedicated his life for the mission. Every day has been transformed into a terrifying hunt, watching each step he takes for danger awaits around every corner and lurks within the shadows. His ultimate aim is to exact revenge against his parents’ murderer. But first he must target the others: each more sinister and gruesome than the last.

It can be said that A New Earth, a motivational book by Eckhart Tolle is a follow up of his best selling book The Power of Now which is sold over 2,000,000 copies. His writing has inspired millions of readers to endure the life in happiness.

Eckhart Tolle explains that in order to end conflict and suffering throughout the world and get happiness we should learn how transcending our ego-based state of consciousness. Further more, Tolle in A New Earth describes how our attachment to the ego creates the dysfunction that leads to anger, jealousy, and unhappiness. The most important is that the book shows readers how to awaken to a new state of consciousness and follow the path to a truly fulfilling existence.

Narratively written, A New Earth is offering anecdotes and philosophies in a way that is accessible to all. Illuminating, enlightening, and uplifting, the book is a profoundly spiritual manifesto for a better way of life, and for building a better world.

In this book Reuven Firestone tries to explain the significant similarities and profound differences between Judaism and Islam, the complex history of Jihad, the legal and religious positions of Jews in the world of Islam, how various expressions of Islam (Sunni, Shi`a, Sufi, Salafi, etc.) regard Jews, the range of Muslim views about Israel, and much more. He addresses these issues and others with candor and integrity, and he writes with language, symbols, and ideas that make sense to Jews.

Anne Dunne is becoming the major character in James Patterson's and Howard Roughan's novel, Sail. Anne is a mother of three children. Since the death of her husband, she and her children have struggled in every way. Anne plans to sailing vacation with her children in order to the last effort to save the family. Only about an hour of the port, everything is going wrong. The teenage daughter, Carrie, is planning to drown herself. The teenage son, Mark, is high on drugs and ten-year-old Ernie is nearly catatonic. This is the worst vacation ever.

Find the catastrophic scene happens in the novel which is written with the blistering pace and shocking twists that only James Patterson can master.

Ekhart Tolle wants to say that living in the now is the truest path to happiness and enlightenment. And while this message may not seem stunningly original or fresh, Tolle's clear writing, supportive voice, and enthusiasm make this an excellent manual for anyone who's ever wondered what exactly "living in the now" means. Foremost, Tolle is a world-class teacher, able to explain complicated concepts in concrete language. More importantly, within a chapter of reading this book, readers are already holding the world in a different container--more conscious of how thoughts and emotions get in the way of their ability to live in genuine peace and happiness.

The Story of Edgar Sawtelle, a novel by David Wroblewski is telling about Edgar Sawtelle's life with his parents in a farm. Remote northern Wisconsin is becoming the setting of the story. For years the Satelles have raised and trained dogs for companion. The conflict begins when Claude, Edgar's uncle, returns and intrude the peace of the house. When Edgar's father dies suddenly, Claude insinuates himself into the life of the farm, and into Edgar's mother's affections.

Stephen King gives his a praise for this novel. He said that there is never been a book like The Story of Edgar Sawtelle. Even, he can not compare it with Hamlet, Watership Down, The Night of the Hunter, and The Life of Pi. Let the book be itself.

King also says that David Wroblewski gives Wonderful, mysterious, long and satisfying reading in The Story of Edgar Sawtelle.

Firefight is written by Patrick Creed and Rick Newman revealing the story of tragedy and heroism on September 11. Pentagon firefighters Alan Wallace and Mark Skipper had just learned the shocking news that planes had struck the World Trade Center when they saw something equally inconceivable: a twin-engine jetliner flying straight at them. It was American Airlines Flight 77, rushing toward its target. Army major David King, in Pentagon office, was planning a precautionary evacuation when the room suddenly erupted in flames. Arlington firefighters Derek Spector, Brian Roache, and Ron Christman, among the first responders at the scene, were stunned by the sight that met them: a huge flaming hole gouged into the Pentagon’s side, a lawn strewn with smoking debris, and thousands of people, some badly injured, stumbling away from what would become one of the most daunting fires in American history.

Dr. Leo Liebenstein, a psychiatrist, begin to find his wife, Rema, who he believes has been replaced by a simulacrum. Besides his wife one of his patients, Harvey, is also missing. Harvey is the one who is convinced he receives coded messages from Royal Academy of Meteorology to control the weather. In searching his wife, Dr. Leo quests through Buenos aires and Patagonia. The story is very heartbreaking and maddening, adventurous with flashback nostalgia scenes.

This book is telling about murder, mutilation, and suicide-and at the center of it, Preston and Spezi, caught in a bizarre prosecutorial vendetta. The original pf the story is the result of Douglas Preston and Mario Spezi's investigation on the olive grove in front of Preston's 14th century farmhouse in which Preston's family moved to in 2000. The place of the infamous italian killing, commited by one known as the Monster of Florence. Experience the thrilling atmosphere by reading this book and take yourself deeper on the investigation.

The Monster of Florence is written by Douglas Preston, a New York Times bestselling author. Besides writting novel, he writes articles for The New Yorker, Natural History, Travel & Leisure, Reader's Digest, National Geographic, Harper's, Smithsonian, and Atlantic.